Birth date: Jul 18, 1972 Death date: Aug 14, 2006
Amy Nicole Von Nordheim left this world on August 14, 2006. She was a delightful daughter, a loving granddaughter, a cherished sister, a committed friend, and an excellent aunt. She was always there when anyone needed her; her w Read Obituary
My deepest condolences to you. I did not know Amy, but I visited her library and heard many wonderful things about her. She had a very powerful presence at Bishop O'Dowd. My prayers are with you all.Jennifer DlugoshLibrarianSt Joseph Notre Dame HS
Write your memory here…What I remember about Amy was her beauty. She had the most beautiful red curly hair, and the sweetest smile and giggle. I used to walk up to her after I died my hair red and say," Look! Now I have "Amy hair"! I told her all the time how I loved her hair. I attended Bible study with her at East Hills church, and she had a gentle quiet spirit, which I loved, and is so precious to God. She will be missed a lot. When I found out about her passing, I cried for days. We weren't close friends, but I thought she was a very special person and I cared for her a lot. I prayed for her when we were at Bible study together, and I was aware that she struggled with depression. I thought she was a wonderful person, and I wish I had gotten to know her better. Amy is loved and will be greatly missed, and my heart still longs to hug her and tell her how wonderful I thought she was. God Bless you all, Michelle O'Hearn
I will always remember Amy and I singing a Pixies' song: "Here Comes Your Man" at the top of our lungs about three times in a row when were driving up the five freeway to San Francisco. She loved great music. We used to dance around the house listening to our favorites with candles lit and wine in our glasses. Amy had a passion for stories both in movie and print form. When she read a passage or was moved by a scene, she wanted to share it with everyone. She had a great understanding of character and the human condition and was extremely reflective. She cared about people, especially her family. She beamed when speaking about her father. She looked up to him, her mother, sister and brother so very much and all in different ways:Her sister was independent and a role model.Her brother was brilliant and was the reason she went to San Francisco for college, which she was eternally grateful for. Her father was loving and sweet.And her mother was her confidante and her strength.I'm truly sorry for your loss. Best wishes always.
…Amy's sweet spirit and how hard she fought against the depression which gripped her. We bonded over sharing struggles with depression, laughed, compared meds, cried, hugged, hiked the trails. Amy tried so very hard, and as cancer takes others, this disease took her. I'm so very sorry.
